ae 
CAMPANULA PERSICIFOLIA, Misty Morn 
(Page 22) 
The 30-inch spire-like flower stems are covered with 
beautiful double lavender-blue bells. The soft silvery 
shadings of the flowers give them a lovely and most 
delightful appearance. It is a magnificent plant for the 
garden and superb for cutting. 
DIANTHUS, Old Spice (Page 35) 
A rare new Clove Pink. It is as hardy as an oak. Habit 
of growth is neat, cushion-like and compact. Stems are 
about 12 inches tall. It flowers prolifically all summer 
and fall, 20 or more flowers on a single plant. Color ot 
the beautifully moulded flowers is rich salmon-pink 
like that of the popular greenhouse Carnation, Laddie. 
The spicy fragrance will delight you. 
DWARE ’MUM, Little Bob (Page 27) 
This charming little Chrysanthemum came to us from 
England two years ago as an English challenge to the 
American Cushion ‘’Mums.’’ We must be frank ta 
admit that they have us beaten for looks and form. By 
all means plant a few. 
DOUBLE DAISY, Esther Reed (Page 27) 
A lovely fully double, pure white Shasta Daisy, some- 
what tender, but worth all the care you give it. Phyllis 
Elliott, no longer a novelty, is still the best of the 
““Frilled’’ Shasta Daisies. 
HELENIUM, Baron Linden (Page 44) 
This variety is not unlike Browngold. The general color 
effect, however, is darker, the coppery gold flowers 
showing tints of dark brown and bronze. The result is 
lovely and satisfactory. 
HELENIUM, Peregrina (Page 44) 
Is unquestionably the largest flowered of the tall grow- 
ing bronze colored Heleniums. A well grown plant is 
perfectly beautiful in the late summer border. Chip- 
persfield Orange is the best of the late growing copper 
colored varieties. Do not overlook the two lovely 
dwarfs for August bloom. 
HELIOPSIS, Scabra Incomparabilis (Page 44) 
Comes from France, and is an excellent early summer 
hot weather plant. Fine for cutting as well as the 
border. 
HEMEROCALLIS, Hyperion (Page 45) 
The flowers are a fine citron-yellow, produced in great 
numbers on stout stems about 40 inches tall. Few plants 
surpass the vigor and beauty of a well flowered clump of 
this wonderful Day Lily. Buds open well in water and 
emit a most delightful fragrance. Still THE BEST 
yellow Lemon Lily! 
PENTSTEMON, Firebird (Page 59) 
The flowers are Foxglove-like in shape and of large 
size, on stems about 18 to 24 inches tall, and are a 
most beautiful crimson overlaid with an orange sheen. 
It flowers profusely all summer and fall, is a cut flower 
par excellence, and a brilliantly showy garden plant. 
Garnet, introduced two years ago, has become a great 
favorite with gardeners because it is so easily grown and 
such a tireless bloomer. You'll like it as well as Firebird. 
Grandalli is a low-growing gem for the rock garden. 
PHLOX, Charles Curtis (Page 62) 
The color is outstanding. Orange or sunset-red, or per- 
haps capsicum- or mandarin-red would probably come 
nearest to it. It is a fine strong grower about 214 to 3 
feet tall, has good clean foliage. The flower head is 
large and unusually clear and sparkling due to the fact 
that the flowers do not discolor in the sun or fade with 
age. 






























PHLOX, Atlanta (Page 62) 
Is one of the new patented Wayside varieties. Makes 
huge flower heads of white with lavender shading and 
violet eye. A fine companion to the two Wayside favor- 
ites, Augusta and Columbia. For absolute white and 
excellent heads, nothing beats Mary Louise, introduced 
last year. It will be tops in white for many years to 
come. 
PHLOX SUBULATA, Atrolilacina (Page 61) 
We believe this is the finest of the blue Phlox Subulata. 
Its growth is neat and compact, exceedingly free flow- 
ering. Maysnow, the purest of the whites, and Samson, 
the finest rose-pink, make the choice collection with 
Vivid complete. 
PHLOX, Camla (Page 61) 
A real treasure from England. The flowers are pure 
pink without any trace of magenta. It grows about 8 
inches high and when in bloom iin May and June, no 
foliage can be seen. Phlox Camla is unquestionably the 
finest of Dwarf Phlox and a plant deserving the best 
place in your garden. 
SEDUM SPURIUM, Dragon’s Blood (Page 69) 
The buds and stems are bronze-red, deep bright car- 
mine-red in flower and dark crimson when finished. 
The plants are completely covered with blooms during 
July, August and September. 
STOKESIA, Blue Moon (Page 71) 
Big 5- to 6-inch blue disc-like flowers on good 24-inch- 
long stems. Blue Moon is a fine border plant which 
requires little care, and is consequently a great favorite. 
NEW TRADESCANTIAS (Page 72) 
From the Department of Agriculture of Washington, 
D. C., a collection of beautiful dwarf growing Trades- 
cantias was sent us. Pauline, Cattleya-mauve. Iris 
Pritchard, pure white flowers faintly tinted with violet. 
James Stratton, rich pure deep blue flowers in abun- 
dance. Purple Dome, vividly brilliant purple flowers 
which sparkle with life in sunlight. James Weguelin, 
free-flowering with porcelain-blue flowers from June 
until September. All grow about 12 inches tall, and are 
well behaved, easily grown garden plants. 



















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